The Georgia Libertarian Party suffered a blow in 2024 when they lost automatic ballot access because they didn’t receive enough total votes.  Per state law, the party now has to collect 72,679 in-person signatures by July 14, 2026 – 1% of active 2024 general election voters – to regain ballot access for the 2026 midterms.  Led by Chase Oliver, a Georgia native who was the Libertarian candidate for president last year, party officials and volunteers are already hard at work collecting signatures.  Their presence (or lack thereof) on 2026 ballots could have a huge impact like it did in 2020 when it forced a runoff between then-U.S. Sen. David Perdue and now-U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff.  DRIFTING…

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